Joseph Farah, editor and chief executive officer of WND, said the campaign was born of frustration with timid elected officials in Washington, corrupt judges around the country and a news media that show a stunning and disturbing lack of curiosity about the most basic facts of Obama’s background – especially how it relates to constitutional eligibility for the highest office in the land.

But the campaign had already made waves. Suddenly, there were debates on Fox News over the issue of Obama’s eligibility mentioning the billboard campaign. MSNBC followed with reports – albeit sneering ones. Rush Limbaugh talked about the birth certificate issue all three hours in one of his daily shows – the largest talk-radio program in the world.

But the real fruit of the campaign, explains Farah, are the billboards themselves.

“Seeing these billboards springing up around the country is quite a phenomenon,” he says. “It has been less than six weeks since this idea was hatched and already the billboards are becoming a familiar sight.”

“Where’s The Birth Certificate?” billboard in Pennsylvania

“Where’s The Birth Certificate?” billboard in Buena Park, Calif.

“Where’s The Birth Certificate?” on private sign next to Interstate 5 in Washington state.

Birth certificate question raised in Ball, La.

You can see the familiar WND design in Hamburg, Pa.; Buena Park, Calif.; the city of Commerce, Calif.; and even down in Louisiana. Meanwhile, others are using their own initiative and “designs” to make the same point – like the billboard operator in Chehalis, Wash., and this less professional effort in Linden, Texas.

Farah also devised a way for everyone to get into the act – with your own car or your own yard.